davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-20
nr1LoN POsTOFFICE.

:, e,om Butte, Deer Lodge and points
The 'nall ALL "J. d.,v at o45 p. The mail for
:: ::s;s 5s Is1: ossss sss all
The maj, .stsrn m Idaho arrives daily at s:45 o.
SOUTH ana i1 49, mail for the above places closes
ats,e sarson os CITY and Virginia City mail arrives
1ne me, 1e O'clock p. m. daily, and departs at 7so
o'clock =. y" cr nannack and Argenta arrives at $3.50
Inc ,a;'v % except Sunday. aod departs At $50 2. IN.
SanM so'.rs-on SUNDAYS from u. nj. until ga. NJ
O.ee %s,h,.r davs. during usual business hours.
on =" ,orev order or rcgistr, business done after
.o'clock' p '' r.w. .POINDEXTER. p. NJ.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-20

Monday night, before the old Butte city
council stepped down and out, they voted
$1,000 to Hamilton and Napton, attorneys
for the city in the S,nokehouse eicctment
States supreme court.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-20

The capital stock of the Butte city rail
road is $:So,oco in shares OF $loo each.
Branches OF the road will be run to South
Butte, Walkervile, Meadcrville, Rocker
and Burlington.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-20
Competition In Dry Goods.

Amongst the most extensively adver.
,ised class ofge DDS in Eastern catalogues
is the article of Ladies Muslin Unerwear.
To prevent the sending East, Western
dealers must sell their goods at Eastern
prices, freight added. This is just what
Leonard Eiel is doing for he is selling a
large line just lately arrived at the lowest
possible prices. -.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-20
Shade Trees.

will have one thousand nice Shade Trees about
Ap!i! lst, Balm of Gileads and Poplars. Parties
wishing to purchase will please apply TO the under.
>'gned Prices reasonable.
G. l.. TIIOMSEE.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-20
TIMOTHY, ALFALFA AND NILLET
SEED.
DILLON IMPLEMENT Co.
Spring Wagons.
Spring Wagons.

A car load OF the Celebrated Racine Carriage
eompanys Spring Wagons, Buckboards, &C., re-.
eeived this week. Nine different styles in prices
from 10 upward. The BEsr MADE, DEsT lRoRNED,
BRsr FINISHED AND LlollrEsr running wagons in
the MARKET Call and see them whether you want
70 purchase not.
SEBREE FERRIS & WHITE Co.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-20
Stove for Sale.

A self.fecding parlor coal stove at bargain
Enoure at TRIBUNE Office.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-20

lake a look at Gushing & Moores new
''ne OF Ladies and Misses high cut shoes.
No trouble to show goods.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-20

The Dillon Lumber and Grain Co. pay the high
est price for Oats -, =, canaan >r.u
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-20
LOTS FOR SALE.

Building lots for sale. Enquire 70. CuAs. &.
EoBLE.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-20
Planet Jr.
Combined drills, wheel hoes

Combined drills, wheel hoes and cultiva-
tors
SEBREE FERRIS Il WHITE Co.
Don't forget that we have just received at the
City Drug Store stock of
ALA7 a sTIN1 II,
new wall finish, that we unhesi:atingly recon.
mend. Call and look at sample cards OF beautiful
hts. N. NJ. WHITE.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-20
OATS WANTED.

House to rent. Inquire Of X. Coffin.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-25
BrOdie Knocked Ont

PITTsBUBG, Pa July "a The ff.
teen.round hard.giove fight between
Steve Brodie. the bridge jumper. and
Joe Ridge, the lightweight pugilst OF
this city, last night resulted in the de
feat OF Brodie. The fight took place on
o steamboat on the Mononpabsla River
few miles above Pittsburg, and was
witnessed by 100 persons Both fought
hard, and Brodie was getting the beat
OF his opponent wheu, In the seventh
round, Ridge caught bis man under the
jaw. and Brodis fell heavily to the floor.
He quickly recovered. however, and
made q rush at Ridge, but the latter
dealt him another blow, telling him
like log. Brodle was helped to his
corner, and before the time for the
eighth iouDd he pulled of the gloves
and gracefully acknowledged defeat.
The fight lasted tweuty-six minutes.
Ridge Was given the purss Of 500 and
the gate receipts, which amounted to
aboct $500 more.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-25
Righteous Lynching,

Richard Hoover, colored, who felo-
niously assaulted colored woman near
Fosterville, Tennessee, on Friday, was
lynched on Sunday.
Lee Shellenberger, charged with the
murder of his little daughter, was taken
from the jail at Nebraska City, Nebraska,
early on Sunday morning, and lynched
by mob.
George Washington, colored was lynch
ed &C Mississippi City, Mississippi, on
Saturday morning, for having attempted
to feloniously assault young white
woman.
Henry Virgins, coloIed, aged % years,
was hanged on Saturday at Palatka,
Florida, for the murder of young white
man, committed in June, 1855.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-25
laid to Rest,

The funeral Of Edward Stroud, who
was killed last Wednesday by tae sx
plosion Of the boiler of q threshing ma
chine on his farm near Iron Hill, took
place on Saturday, and was attsnde ed
by large oonoourse OF his friends. The
services were held at his late homo at 9
o'clock In the morning, and at 10
O'Clock the funeral procession started
for the Wilmington and Braudywine
Cemetery 10 this city, where the inter
ment was made at Q O'clock In the af
ternoon. The services at the grave
were performed by the Rev. L. B. Cook
o: the Second Baptist Church.
Among those present ct the funeral
was Frank r Stroud, son OF the de-.
ceased, who was also badly injured q,
the time OF the explosion, but ia very
much improved now. Lewis l..
Pritchsrd, who was badly seAlded at
the same time, is still at this late resi-
dence OF Mr.. Stroud, bat is improving
Daily Republican., 1887-07-25
PR|CESI BARGAINS.

It's a small matter to make
catchy and quick seller"
prices. It's harder to make
real Bargains. We offer
Bargains, because it's the
best made, best-trimmed,
and, depend on it, the big
gest money's-worth of Cloth
ing in the city.
Finest quality Dress Suits
were SIS, now $27.5o; $25
Suits down to $18; $22 to
SIG 50. About half cost of
like quality made up by a
merchant tailor.
Finest Business Suits
down from $235o, $22.5c.
and $40 to $3.50 and s1S.
The $40 and $12 Suits
could not be duplicated for
goodness. Reduced from
$3.50 and SIS. Full supply
of sizes.
It's a waste Of time to look
elsewhere for such qualities.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-25
Registrars Report.

The report of Registrar Lee for the
week ending at nocn last Saturday shows
that during that period there were -
births, 9 marriages and 50 deaths report
ed to him as having occurred In this city,
against % deaths for the corresponding
week OF last year.
Causes of death: Cholera infantum, s:
meningitis, paralysis, consumption,
each convu sions, general debility,
heart disease, marasmus, 2 each; apop.
le1y, alcoholism, dropsy, exhaustion, gas
trit.s, hemorrhage, nephretis, old age,
soitening OF the brain, typhoid fever, l
each.
Ages of eceased-Under year, IA
from to 2, L; from 2 to 5, /; from 90 to
30, 2; from 30 to 40, 2; from 40 to 60, 4;
from GO to ~, 5; from so to 30, 5; from 81
to 100, |.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-25
Down an Emban X ment

An acccmmoda tain on the Bal.
timore and Ohio railroad ran into an
open switch. just after leaving the sta
ion ct Pittsburg on Sunday afternoon,
and was thrown down q twelve. foot
embankment. The engine, combina-
tion smoking and baggage car and one
passenger car were wrecked, and eight
persons, including the engineer and
fireman. were injured. The engineer,
j. j. Moore, was terribly scalded and
Is not expected to recover. All the
passengers injured were six who jumped
from the train when 1t left the tracks.
Only two Of them are dangerously
Injured. A young girl named Kate
Gllhooly was rendered unconscious, and
1t is feared sustained q coucussion OF
the spine. Her sister Maggie broke q
leg, and, It is feared, was Injured In
ternally 1t is believed the switch was
opened by some malic scoundrels.
Moore, the engineer, died at midnight.
A draft OF cars ran into an extra
freight train In the upper yards of the
Pennsylvania Railroad at Harrisburg
en- Sunday. Jacob Hoffm an, a brake
man, was caught In the wr eek and so
badly injured that his right leg mad to
be amputated.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-25
How a BoodIer skipped,

w. j. McGarig!e, the convicted boo
dler. CT Chicago, escaped from custody
on Sunday. Sheriff Matson drove up
70 the county jail In his wagon. took
McGsri9le into the vehicle and went TO
the prisoners house, ut Lake View.
McGariRle WAS allowed to enter the
osfh room with his wife, while the
Sheriff waited In an adjoining room, to
allow him 10 take q bath. After wait
ing "libeyal time" the Sheriff told
McGar'pls's little daughter, who had
remained In the room with him, to In
form her father that he must hasten" !"
The child did not return and the Sheriff
entered q bedroom where Mrs McGari.
gle was sitting, when she said her hus.
band 'must be still In the BATH"
The Sheriff at once entered the bath
room and found that McGarigle had not
been In the bath and that he had dis.
appeared. A thorough search Was
IN ade but no trAcs Of the m issiug man
was found. "The reason for taking
McGarigle home from jail Is found In
the fact that States attorney Grinnel,
Tor reaAons Of his OWE, has had frequent
combinations with McGarigle, most Of
them outside OF the jail. 1t was ar.
rsuksd that tho two should meet at Nc.
Garisie's house on Saturday night.
The States Attorney, from some cauae,
could not keep the engagement The
bath room episode ensued."
W. ). McGaiigle and e Mcdonald,
brother Of tho notorious gam bier, were
jointly convicted short time ago for
having engaged In the wholesale rob.
berry OF Cook County, as carried on by
the "bood le gang" for years. McGari.
gle, Is Warden Of the County Hospital,
and Mcdonald, as engineer OF the same
institution, were each sentenced 10
three years Imprisonment, and Judge
Sheppard refused to admit them to
bail, and they are In custody awaiting
the result for a motion of a new trial.
Although McGsrig!e was In the custo.
dy OF the Sheriff on the casa for which
he was tried and convicted, ha was
still under bonds of over sixty Thousand
dollars, on twenty other indictments.
His bonGsmen are NJ. @. Mcdonald
and prominent merchant, K. j. Lsh-
man. States Attorney Grinnell de-
cisres unqualiaedly that the bondsmen
wore yet liable, and In case McGarigle
Ia not recspturec, the bonds will Ger
tainly be forfeited. IL was believed by
many In Chicago last evening that Nc
GariRle had besn kidnapped BY his for.
mer "bood,e" associates, to prevent him
from making disclosures to the States
Attorney which would implicate them
and others OF greater importance.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-25
Seeds That Ger inmate ouick,y.

Tho human systt m is q fruitful soil,
and amo y seeds that germinate most
rapidly in 1t are those OF rheumatism
and neuralgia. A slight cold, brought
on by sitting In Q drsusht, wet feet or
damp clothes, will develop either of
these abominable painful maladies
with unpleasant rapidity. The proper
preventive Of this agoniz!ng vegetation
Is Hostettsr's Stomach Bitters, q medi.
cine viii n nullifies q tendency to either
Of the maladies named, and scothes the
aches which they cause Nor Ia 1t less
effective as remedy fer rheumatism
taan ss its prevertive,a q fact as amply
atrested as any other relating to its
curative properties. Mariners. miners,
frontiersmen, and others, have ever
found 1t faithful predervative of
health In unfavorabie Iegtors, and q
benign rem edy for rnalsrial disorders,
and stomach, liver aud bowel com.
plaints 1t is q fine promoter OF appe.
tite and q capital tonic.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-25
A Baby Found in a Vault,

NEW YORK July "a The sound Of o
baby crying was heard from q vault in
closet In the rear OF No. 10 Goercke
street this morning Some Of the peo.
PIE in the house got the baby out alive
with the aid of o rope. 1t was naked
and but a few hours old 1t was was he'd, +,
dressed and given to the care of the So
eiety for the Prevention of Cruelty to
children. TIE house to which the clostt t
belongs Is tenement occupied by o
number of families. Eoue OF those liv.
ing there are suspected by the police of
having committed the crime.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-25
weiis' mar i.aIsam.

II gray, restores to original color. An
elegant dressing. softens and beauties. I
No oil nor grease. A tonic restorative;
stops hair coming ont; strengthens,
cleanses, heals scalp. 800.
"Roush on Toothaohe. " Instant relief
l5c. "ROUGH ON CORNS," hard or
scft coTus. 15c. CROUCH ON BILE
Pills " Little, but good. 1Oc. CROUCH
ON WORMS" Sure cure. 25c.
You Must Not
class "Roush on Dirt" with the ordi,
nary washing compounds. 1t is new,
different and altogether superior article.
A revelation in housekeeping. A boon
to women. A new discovery. Beats
the world for Kitchen, Laundry,
Starching, Bath or Shampoo.
"Rough on Piles"
Ask for "Rough on Piles" Internal
aud External Remedy in each package.
SIRE cure. SOC.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-25
Four August Tours.


Mtssrs. Raymond and Whitcomb, the
well known excursion managers, are to
supplement their Jaly tours with four
delightful trips in Ausust. The exour-
sion will be to d fl ,rent points in New
York, Canada, and New England and
each has some special features of attrac-
ton. Niagara Fails, Saratoga, the
Thousand Islands, the Hudson. 81
Lawrence and Sasuenay rivers, Ausa-
bls Chasrns, ths White, Mountains
Montreal, Quebec and Lakes George,
Champlain and Memph.emagog are
among the places to be visited. In I'D.
ditiou to the short summer :ours, there
will be two more excu rs.ous to the
Ysllo wstone National Park, August 22
and September IL. and in connection
with the latter Il ere will be q tour to
Puget Sound and California. A second
trip to California, by the Northern Pa.
cifc route, is announced Tor Octobar II
Send for descriptive circulars to II +
Shit lde, agent for RaymoEd's vacation
excureions, Ill South Ninth street, un
der the Continental Hotel ,Philadelphia.
design Ating whether the book of four
summer trips, or the Yellowstone Ma
tional Park OF California tours Is de.
sired.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-25
REviTIEs.

The ehenpest hat house I'm the citv.
Lidmford Bros.' 4Ol m arket street.
Turtle and clam soup at Fullmer's.
Meals from to midnigh. at Fullmery.
Roast dinners q speciality at rullmer's,
Bfofisd spring chicken At fullmsr's.
De7fled and slowed crabs 1t Fullmer's,
lee cold salt oysters at Fullmsr's.
Fried oysters at Fullmor's.
Planned and 'stewed oysters At Fullmers
rry sush's ccai you Win i;sst
rry BusS's coal you will surely like n,
". j. kimpis, grocer. sod ana Just,sou,
hiilard =. Dsvts', iswsis,, . Il. .na ss.ss,
Iins 10 X. EinSs, st Hanra, IL 4. Fourth
=. hoop Smith, druggist, 9th and King
American Laundry. soz Wen Front street.
60 to M. 9rady's boot and saos store. 2a4
hihs 81. Quick sales and small profits.
Gall and SEQ the famous oil stove xt
PfcSels' stove store.
Yergor's, Ns Shipiey street, ts the leading
place for picture frames In this city.
window soreens and door screens nade at
erger's, 4l9 SIMPLIFY street.
Gall and SEQ tho Daisy oil stove at Pickles
stove store. East Fourth street.
Osu aod soc the quick meal Gasoline
Stoves ct Picksls' stove store. I East Fearso
street.
Country bu.termilk ice coid by the glass
1t No. Vest Second street. Fresh every
day.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-25
Harvest Home.

On THURSDAY, July 25.h, 1887, the
Ladies' Society Of Social Workers of
Salem M. E. church will have Sunday
school harvest home In Mr.. A. Cannon's
woods, on the road from Christlana to
Cooch's Bridge, near the church, whel g
they will have all kinds Of confec-
tionery, ice cream, refreshments, sand
wiches, etc. Some eloquent speakers
will be present, and music and singing,
and q good time Is expected. Come
every body and enjoy days pleasure
In the grove. II stormy the first clear
day.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-25
Skies Frightening.

Three-fourihs of the coke strikers in
the Connellsville region were back at
work on Saturday. The men go back as
individuals, the operators refusing to
recognize the labor organizations.
Another "freight car famine" is re-
ported to be developing at Fittsburg. The
Pennsylvania Company had acquisitions
on Friday for l00J more cars west of
Pittsburg than could tie furnished, and
the demand is expected to increase with
the settlement of the Connellsville strike.
A similar demand for more cars is re-
ported on the Baltimore and Chic Road.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-25
The Thistle 10 Coming.

LONDON, July 2t-The cutter Thistle
will sail to morrow for New York under
command OF CAPITA n hn Barr, who has
sailed her In all her races. Captain Kerr
is the navigating officer. She carries
twenty men.
"The Thistle will steer a northerly
course" said Vice Commodore Bell, Of
the Royal Clyde Yacht Club. "She Is still
cutter-rigged and will make the voyage
with greatly reduced canvas. She has
been fitted with very short topmast and
bowsprit and boom of about half the
length of the racing boom. Her racing
spars go across by steamer. / can hardly
eay," continued Mr.. Bell, "that l have
formed any expectation as to the success
or failure Of the Thi tie to fulfill her mis-
sion on the other side of the water, but
OF one thing am certain-that she is the
fastest boat In this country and no ex-
eepticn can be taken to the cha.lege on
that account. But my great desire is that
We may have true sailing breeze and
that the best boat may win. Mrs Bell
and leave for New York by the CITY of
Richmond, which sails on July 81. Mr..
Watson, the des Rner, accompanies us {"
Chic! Mate Macdonald said that he ha q
read with the greatest interest a descrip-
tion OF the Volunteers trial race. But"
he said, unless she can beat the May
flower fifteen minutes the Thistle will
win"
The Scotsman says that one of the in
centives to compete for the Americas cup
is the feeling among the British yachts.
men that the American built cen re-board
vessel, though fast, is dangerous and
should not be employed in pleasure sail.
ing. AS proof positive of this position It
refers to the Mystery and Montauk dis.
asters. The mission of the Thistle, then,
is to prove if possible that the British cut
ter goes as fast as the Yankee sloop as
well as with greater safety.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-25
Badly Gu [,

A colt belonging 10 John T. Een.
drickeon, who oooupits the Mitchell
farm, at Hockessin, was very badly
cut by q scythe that was hanging on a
fence in which it was pasturine. DR..
James Murphy was Immediately tsle.
phoned for 10 Rocklapd and in halt
hou' was on hand, took uD the arteries,
sewed up the wounds and stopped the
blood. 1t is doing we'll and there is q
fair prOspec ct that 1t " Ill recover.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-25
StrangIed Her Child,

NEW YORK, July A.-Julia Yulka,a
young Polish Jewtss, who came TO this
country ten months ago, WAS found
very sick in an immigrant boarding
house today and she was taken 10 the
GouveorDeur Hospital. There it was
found she had given birth TO child.
The body OF The child was found be-
tween the mattresses of her bed In the
boarding house. Around It's neck was
tightly tied astrip Of muslin, and the
child had evidently been strangled to
death. The Coroner was notified and
he girl was held on charge OF infan-
tioide.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-25
9PEa,lAA n EHTIOE,
IL u o HRot

that every body ought to know that A.
Sergeant gives 22A0 ms. Of the best,
we,l-cleansd coal In every ton you buy.
Oak, pine and hickory kindling wood
In large loads. Lime for whitewash-
Ing. Yard, foot Of Monroe street. Cen.
tral cfloe, Seventh and KinS streets.
Look for tho blue sign. Open In the
evening.
BuAh's, YroHoh street whnrs, .ts .h
place 20 buv your coal
sar g,od coal 20 10 Bush's, French
ssrsAs rhAys.
Everybody ohcws LowBall. Just flts
The mouth. Sold by all dealers.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-25
Runaway Yesterday Afternoon.

Yesterday afternoon as franklin P.
Bailey, of No. 1912 West E ghth street,
was driving by the West Presbyterian
church with a horse and carriage hired
from Martins stable, Seventh and Van
Buren, streets, he collided with another
team, when his horse took fright and
Runaway, upsetting the carriage and
throwing him out. Before proceeding
many squares the animal tore himself
loose from the carriage, and with one
shaft dangling to him continued on to
Third and Shipley streets, where he was
caught. Mr.. Bailey was not injured, but
the carriage was badly damaged.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-25
The Testimony AllIn,

All the testimony in the habeas corpus
case of John Bartholomew vs. William
Atherley, has been concluded before
Judge Grubb, and he sta ed that he wou d
render his decision on Thursday morning.
This 1t will be remembered is a suit
brought by Bartholomew to secure the
custody of his two minor daughters, who
are, and have been for several years,
under the care of their uncle, the respond
ent.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-25
Started For New York

The slight repairs 20 stickney's yacht
Susquehanna, necessitatsd by her being
caught in storm cti Sandy Hook, last
Sunday, were completed at Harlan e.
Hollingsworth's on Friday, and she start
ed for New York on Saturday. The
yacht was held at the mouth of the
Chtistiana for some time, with the inten-
tion 1t was said. of trying her speed with
that of the steamer Brandywine, but If
such was the case the plan FAILED, as the
Brandywine did not come down until
late in the afternoon, on account OF an
accident TO her machinery.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-25
Sale OF Real Estate,

On Saturday afternoon Thomas E..
Lally sold at public sale the tHo.story
brick dwelling No 811 West Sixth
street, to John g. Monahan, for 81, 800,
and the three story brick house at No.
1882 West Fourth street, to Hubert
Cassidy, for S2,700. The sale WAS con-
Quoted by George Drake, auctioneer,
and the attendance was fair, consider
ipg the weather.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-25
RurAlixing.

Robert Parry is passing the heated
term with Mr.. Rylott, near Edgemore.
He finds rurslizing along the Delaware
greatly preferable to sojourn at o fash
ionable watering place. The othey day
he mounted the hayrick and heaped up
quite a lot of hay, firdiDg recreation
and amuseme ent in the work. He be-
II. yes In making himself useful on
every occasion which promises pleasant
pastime as well as healthful exeroiee.
Many residents in the country would
doubtless be glad to have boarders, at
very mod crate prices, II they were all
50 considerate and seryiceable.